A Day in the Life of Africa"A Day in the life of Africa draws together the talents of 95 of the world’s top photojournalists. On February 28. 2002, these photographers from 26 countries fanned out across the entire African continent on a historic 24-hour photo shoot. Their mission; to capture in a single day images of hope that celebrate a vast, vibrant continent in transition." Links from the home page lead to two web exhibits displaying a selection of the photos. [posted: Mar 04, 2004]

A Personal Journey: Central African Art from the Lawrence Gussman Collection"These 75 highlights from the Gussman collection probably date from the late 19th to early 20th century and come from more than 30 different African cultures that span the present-day nations of Cameroon, Gabon, Equatorial Guinea, the Republic of the Congo, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Angola, and Zambia." An exhibit at the Smithsonian's Museum of African Art.[posted: Mar 04, 2004]

A-Gallery"A-Gallery is a web gallery and forum on original contemporary African art especially paintings by artists from East and South Africa." Based in Germany, some artworks are shipped from Nairobi.[posted: Mar 04, 2004]

Aba ToursTour operator, with a focus on the arts, culture and people of Ghana. "Aba Tours does not show you Ghana from the window of a tour bus. With us, you meet the people on a personal level and participate in their daily life."[posted: Mar 04, 2004]

Aboriginals: Art of the First Person"An on-line gallery of fine tribal art from West and Central Africa, Aboriginal Australia, and Native America". Since 1990 a gallery in Sanibel, Florida.[posted: Mar 04, 2004]

Adeniyi-Jones"Jide Adeniyi-Jones, was born in Lagos, Nigeria. He has worked as a professional photographer in Europe, Africa and the United States since 1974, with a practice that includes; documentary, industrial and editorial photography."[posted: Mar 04, 2004]

Adire African textiles gallery"Adire African Textiles has been established to share our love of the creative works of African textile artists, weavers, dyers, and embroiderers, and to make high quality African textiles accessible worldwide". This is an extremely informative website for all types of African textile traditions. Also sells cloths in London's famous Portobello Road antiques market.[posted: Mar 04, 2004]

Africa Access ReviewOnline database contains reviews and annotations of over 900 materials on Africa. These critiques and descriptions were written by university professors, librarians, and teachers most of whom have lived in Africa and have graduate degrees in African Studies. Compiled and edited by Brenda Randolph for the Montgomery County Public Schools, Maryland.[posted: Mar 04, 2004]